Phoenix Islands Postal Codes, Kiribati

Postal codes for Phoenix Islands range from KI0201 to KI0208 in Kiribati. To find exact ZIP codes and postcodes within Phoenix Islands, choose from the islands, uninhabited islands listed below.

Islands in Phoenix Islands

Uninhabited Islands in Phoenix Islands

Sample Address Format for Phoenix Islands

[Recipient Name]
Street Address / PO Box
Phoenix Islands,
KIRIBATI
[Sender Name]
[Sender Street Address]
[City, ZIP]
[Country]

Phoenix Islands on the Map

The map above highlights the geographic boundaries of the Phoenix Islands archipelagoes in Kiribati. The postal codes listed on this page correspond to specific towns, villages, and post offices within this area.

Phoenix Islands Quick Facts

Country Kiribati (KI)
Postal Code Status Official Codes in Use

What to Know About Phoenix Islands

Key Facts

The Phoenix Islands are a remote archipelago and one of the three island groups that constitute the Republic of Kiribati, located in the central Pacific Ocean. Situated approximately midway between the Gilbert Islands to the west and the Line Islands to the east, this group forms the country's central geographical division. Covering a vast oceanic area of about 28 square kilometers of land spread across 11,000 square kilometers of ocean, the Phoenix Islands are among the most isolated places on Earth, with the nearest inhabited land being hundreds of kilometers away. The archipelago consists of eight atolls and coral islands, including Kanton, Enderbury, Birnie, McKean, Rawaki, Manra, Orona, and Nikumaroro. Notably, the entire Phoenix Islands group was designated as the Phoenix Islands Protected Area (PIPA) in 2008, making it one of the largest marine protected areas in the world. While historically uninhabited except for temporary settlements, the islands play a crucial role in Kiribati's territorial waters and conservation efforts. For accessing detailed postal code information and administrative data for the various islands within this remote archipelago, comprehensive regional databases are essential.

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